One part of this poem notes that the speaker witnesses   "suicide's" corpse with "dabbled hair,"  and he "note[s] where the pistol has fallen" Another section sees the speaker claim that "I am the teacher of athletes." This poem repeats the words "Twenty-eight" for three straight lines as the narrator describes a group of b
One part of this poem notes that the speaker witnesses   "suicide's" corpse with "dabbled hair,"  and he "note[s] where the pistol has fallen" Another section sees the speaker claim that "I am the teacher of athletes." This poem repeats the words "Twenty-eight" for three straight lines as the narrator describes a group of bathers. It sees the speaker claim that "...every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you" and that the speaker "contains multitudes." It begins with the statement "I celebrate" the titular figure and ends with the speaker claiming that he "stop[s] somewhere waiting for you." Also describing a "barbaric yawp," for 10 points, name this often-revised poem from Leaves of Grass, by Walt Whitman.
One part of this poem notes that the speaker witnesses   "suicide's" corpse with "dabbled hair,"  and he "note[s] where the pistol has fallen"
“{Song} of {Myself}”